4th Edition | Milan 2021
The 4th edition of ICRHS was supposed to be hosted in Milan, but it was adapted to the challenges of the global Coronavirus pandemic. Oral speakers chose to present virtually, and the Organizing Committee moved the entire conference online to ensure the safety and participation of all attendees.
Through live webinars, participants from across the world, such as Hungary, Serbia, China, Turkey, Romania, Bulgaria, Albania, India, the United States, Iran, and more connected, discussed, and shared insights in real time. Despite being virtual, the conference maintained its interactive spirit, fostering meaningful academic exchanges and lively discussions.
From 7 to 9 May 2021, the 4th ICRHS proved that distance could not stop collaboration, learning, or the global sharing of knowledge in the humanities and social sciences.
Themes:
Dr. Veronika Bocsi
Affiliation: University of Debrecen, Hungary
Article Title: What do university students think about the roles of intellectuals? Empirical findings of a Hungarian analysis
Prof. Dr. Sladjana Živković
Affiliation: Coleege of Applied Technical Sciences, Serbia
Article Title: Critical thinking development in the ESP course for engineering students based on Bloom’s taxonomy | Negative Prefixes in English and Their Equivalents in Serbian within Computer Register
Ms. Fengyuan ZHANG
Affiliation: The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong
Article Title: Examining the Role of Chinese Diaspora Media During the COVID-19 Pandemic: The case of Sing Tao US ‘Current Events Observation’
Dr. ZEKİYE TAMER GENCER
Affiliation: SIVAS CUMHURIYET UNIVERSITY, Turkey
Article Title: The Role of Covid-19 in Early Childhood Education: Evaluation of Children’s Participation in Digital Environments
Ms. Yening Hu
Affiliation: Wenzhou Kean University, China
Article Title: Preference or Controversy: What Predicts Virality Most?
Dr. Dana Vasiliu
Affiliation: University of Bucharest, Romania
Article Title: The Oedipal Detective and the Riddling Metropolis: New Visions of Urban Catharsis in BBC’s Sherlock
Join the ongoing ICRHS story, where research, discovery, and collaboration continue to shape the future of the humanities and social sciences